The last main use for 되다 reminded me of that video of a mom teaching her kid how to respond if a strange man offered her cookies and the kid kept saying sure but the mom insisted "안돼요!" 😂
Though 되다is a simple verb , it’s various usage made me unclear of its actual meaning.. thank you so much , now I understand with your clear explanation, 👍🏻
I'll probably come back to this video a few more times. Even though I've studied it before, 되다 is a slippery verb; my brain short circuits a bit when I see it used in so many different contexts. I think I'm getting the hang of it though.
빌리님 영상이랑 관련없는 얘기긴 한데 역사적인 내용들어간거 좋아한다고 하셔서 최근에 미스터션샤인이라고 보셨나 궁금해서요 전 그거 보고 이건 진짜 외국사람들에게 추천해주고 싶다고 느껴서요 안보셨으면 추천드려요! 그리고 좋아하는 일하시는거 보기 좋아요 언제나 화이팅하세요! Hey Billy! its not related to this video but have you ever watched korean drama called Mr.Sunshine? I've recently watched and felt like wow I really wanna recommend foreigners to watch it. I highly recommend if you haven't! Also, it's really good to see you working on something you really love and enjoy. A huge support from Vancouver!
It doesn't seem to be my style of drama. I'm very picky when it comes to Korean shows, movies, and music :) And thanks for the comment and your support!
This video is perfectly concise and clear. I really appreciate it! And I like the "reverse acrylic glass" technique you've been using - it's clever and works really well. ☺️
wow, although English is not my native language, I think I know it quite well but your lessons are that clear and understandable that the fact I'm not native doesn't matter ;) I learn Korean by myself and thanks to your videos I don't feel, that this is not that hard ;)
My book series has a full explanation of that, but I made a video about how to say "while" several years ago and the PDF has a short explanation of it ruclips.net/video/i-o0A7ebWtE/видео.html
Just got your second book (it's really cool i got so excited) however I have to wait a month ,until my exams end, before I can start. What can I do so that the month doesn't push me back ?.
@@GoBillyKorean oh no ..I have finished your first book so I'm comfortable reading and writing already, but I guess it won't hurt to keep practicing. Thank you so much 😊your books and videos really help alot .(my mom took the book I just finished and is now learning as well😂😂)
practice all the grammar forms you learned in the first one and try to make up your own sentences with them. The second book is a little bit harder, I'm halfway through it
Sorry, then I should say to practice the first book materials. You can read through it again more quickly, and review everything to make sure you feel comfortable with it before continuing - especially conjugating the 요 form.
Probably to make it sound more like how you say it in english. I'm from a country that doesn't speak english, and whenever we say a word that came from english we always tend to say it with english pronunciation. The only times people don't do that is, usually, when they don't know. So it's common in foreign languages
That's not a verb. It's a conjugated form of 되다 in the past tense, but only the stem part and nothing else. 되다 becomes 되어 or 돼 when conjugated, so 되었 or 됐 in the past tense, and this then becomes 되었어요 or more commonly 됐어요 and other variations. 됐 by itself has no meaning.
I’m sorry if you got this question before, but what is the best dictionary to buy or the best dictionary app to use to learn new Korean vocabulary and the meaning(s) of a Korean word or phrase?
@@GoBillyKorean Oh, I just saw the 요 conjugation video! Now I understand how and why. I just started learning Korean (more seriously) recently and your channel is really helpful! Thank you very much! ^_^
Hello ! I'm just wondering why the sentence doesn't end with the verb "Poida" but it ends with "shipoyo" I thought the sentence was always suppose to end with a verb in Korean ? Or is this a misconception
되고 싶어요 can be used to mean "I want to become," but not with an adjective like 잘하는. That is a different grammar form. But I'm not sure what you're trying to write. I'd recommend checking out my "Learn Korean" videos on some of those topics separately, such as using 나 vs 저, how to say "to become" (Learn Korean Ep. 77) and using Naver's free dictionary to check individual words - 한국 = "Korea (the country)."
The last main use for 되다 reminded me of that video of a mom teaching her kid how to respond if a strange man offered her cookies and the kid kept saying sure but the mom insisted "안돼요!" 😂
lchow95 “나 좋아!”
That was Yebin when she was a baby 😂 her mom has a channel called Baby Yebin where she posts random videos of Yebin and her little brother Dobin.
Same! :)
Though 되다is a simple verb , it’s various usage made me unclear of its actual meaning.. thank you so much , now I understand with your clear explanation, 👍🏻
I finally understand why they keep yelling "안 돼!!!" in run bts eps 🤣
Short and sweet
this was really helpful! I had learned the "to become" element but when I saw it in context, it often didn't make sense. Thank you!
Oh thank you hey by the way the live streams are awesome I really enjoye watching and learning from them thank you Korean Billy
한국어를 가르쳐주셔서 감사합니다
Billy is a life saver AND THATS ON PERIODT
I'll probably come back to this video a few more times. Even though I've studied it before, 되다 is a slippery verb; my brain short circuits a bit when I see it used in so many different contexts. I think I'm getting the hang of it though.
선생님 감사합니다
*1:32** 예빈 YEBIN!* 🙂
빌리님 영상이랑 관련없는 얘기긴 한데 역사적인 내용들어간거 좋아한다고 하셔서 최근에 미스터션샤인이라고 보셨나 궁금해서요 전 그거 보고 이건 진짜 외국사람들에게 추천해주고 싶다고 느껴서요 안보셨으면 추천드려요! 그리고 좋아하는 일하시는거 보기 좋아요 언제나 화이팅하세요! Hey Billy! its not related to this video but have you ever watched korean drama called Mr.Sunshine? I've recently watched and felt like wow I really wanna recommend foreigners to watch it. I highly recommend if you haven't! Also, it's really good to see you working on something you really love and enjoy. A huge support from Vancouver!
It doesn't seem to be my style of drama. I'm very picky when it comes to Korean shows, movies, and music :) And thanks for the comment and your support!
The bag that they were searching both should work for ya. or put 를 for both words. even if u dont put 를 anywhere, it still works.
I love that your videos are short and concise^^ 항상 감사합니다
This video was really helpful thanks Billy. I was just looking for the grammar form that is used for asking permission and you included it! So glad.
Thanks Billy, great as always!!!!
Thank you , this has been driving me bonkers
This video is perfectly concise and clear. I really appreciate it! And I like the "reverse acrylic glass" technique you've been using - it's clever and works really well. ☺️
Glad I know em all
you made it short and simple.love it
Second favorite verb after 쓰다
that was one of my problems😠 thank you🙌🙌
wow, although English is not my native language, I think I know it quite well but your lessons are that clear and understandable that the fact I'm not native doesn't matter ;) I learn Korean by myself and thanks to your videos I don't feel, that this is not that hard ;)
Are you still learning?
@@angelic18 Yes
@@SlaviXGoD Wowww, how far did you come?
@@angelic18 Well my only problem for me is my poor vocabulary 😝
Super interesting one
This was super helpful! but now I need to know the difference between "되다" and "괜찮다"~ I'm Confused
They're unrelated verbs. 괜찮다 means "to be all right" as in there aren't any problems or issues - like if you feel okay.
You're amaaaaaaaazing ^_^ 고마워요 샘 😊 .
ohhhh, this one was really useful, thanks! It gave me a couple of jigsaw pieces I've been missing :D
What would i do without Billy ㅠㅠ tysm
All your videos are going to be dated in future by pre-haircut or post-haircut. Good video, I've been waiting for this one!
Lot of uses of 되다 Cool
So it’s four meanings then :p Thanks as always:)
I think 포장 돼요? Can I get it to go? and 배달 돼요? Do you deliver? Are phrases every foreigner needs in Korea.
Good korea language
Hey Billy you have not covered the meaning of 다가 If you have time please please do so!
My book series has a full explanation of that, but I made a video about how to say "while" several years ago and the PDF has a short explanation of it ruclips.net/video/i-o0A7ebWtE/видео.html
1:20
Just got your second book (it's really cool i got so excited) however I have to wait a month ,until my exams end, before I can start. What can I do so that the month doesn't push me back ?.
You could learn the alphabet in the meantime and practice with it, so you're ready to start reading sentences once you start the book.
@@GoBillyKorean oh no ..I have finished your first book so I'm comfortable reading and writing already, but I guess it won't hurt to keep practicing.
Thank you so much 😊your books and videos really help alot .(my mom took the book I just finished and is now learning as well😂😂)
practice all the grammar forms you learned in the first one and try to make up your own sentences with them. The second book is a little bit harder, I'm halfway through it
@@LibraButterfly1 thank you so much😊 will do
Sorry, then I should say to practice the first book materials. You can read through it again more quickly, and review everything to make sure you feel comfortable with it before continuing - especially conjugating the 요 form.
Umm I liked it just want to know does 도 means "also" or "even if" or both of them ?? Thanks in advance ☺
도 can mean "also" or "even" or "too" depending on what sounds best in the sentence. In negative sentences, it can also mean "neither."
i have a question about the word: ''스타벅스''
why don't you pronounce the ''eu''?
I'm just starting to learn hangul, is this a common rule?
Thanks
@DeadlyDerp I guess you do lightly pronounce the "eu" sound so it does end up sounding a bit different from the english word "Starbucks".
Probably to make it sound more like how you say it in english. I'm from a country that doesn't speak english, and whenever we say a word that came from english we always tend to say it with english pronunciation. The only times people don't do that is, usually, when they don't know. So it's common in foreign languages
I live in Taiwan. Where can I buy your books?
BookDepository.com ships internationally for free. Also any local bookstore can directly order the book to their store, and sell it there.
👏👏👏👏❤
Does 저도 갈게요 and 저도 가도 돼요 mean the same thing?
No, they are different forms. The 1st one is for saying something that you'll do, while the 2nd one is for asking permission.
This is a cool set up. How did you do this?
It's called a lightboard.
Do you write right to left or does it flip it so we can read it?
@@GoBillyKorean yeah...lightboard...but how did you do the writings ? You didnt write them backwards did u ?
@@anasakura7150 I made a video about it: ruclips.net/video/2mf03HhlE6E/видео.html
됐 means done which has none of the three meanings you have described. Please explain.
That's not a verb. It's a conjugated form of 되다 in the past tense, but only the stem part and nothing else. 되다 becomes 되어 or 돼 when conjugated, so 되었 or 됐 in the past tense, and this then becomes 되었어요 or more commonly 됐어요 and other variations. 됐 by itself has no meaning.
처음에 verb라고 해서 3가지 메인 뜻을 소개하셨지만, '되다'라는 형용사도 있어요.
'밥이 너무 되다' (물기가 적어 뻑뻑하다), '일이 너무 되다' (힘들다)
한국은 it 기술을 발달한 나라 입니다 , 한국은 it 기술이 발달된 나라 입니다 // what is the difference here in 발달한 and 발달된?
I’m sorry if you got this question before, but what is the best dictionary to buy or the best dictionary app to use to learn new Korean vocabulary and the meaning(s) of a Korean word or phrase?
Naver's free online dictionary.
Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean 감사합니다
Duo lingo
Is 되다 the same as 돼다?
돼다 is a typo.
Do you have any tips on how learn Korean naturally and not have it sound like it came from a text book?
That only comes much later, once you've already learned from the text books and lessons. And it happens with lots of exposure to the language.
Hi Billy.. it seems that something change on the way you look.. anyways, hope all is well with you.
That's really interesting. the question is, how did you learn Korean? What's your secret?
what's the difference between 도 and 더?
더 have no meaning when you used it alone :)
+abc de Actually 더 can be used by itself to mean "more"
@@marinarapti yes alright i just can''t understand because it was only written 더 :) you are better than native :)
도 is like also, too. 더 is like more (than)
Why does 되 change to 돼 before 요?
It originally became 되어 (and you sometimes might find this in older written Korean), but ㅚ and ㅓ combined to become ㅙ.
@@GoBillyKorean Oh, I just saw the 요 conjugation video! Now I understand how and why. I just started learning Korean (more seriously) recently and your channel is really helpful! Thank you very much! ^_^
되 also becomes 돼.
Is it that 돼 = 되 + 해 ?
No, it's 되 + 어 = 돼.
Why in the first sentence "I want to become a teacher" it looks like the verb is not at the end of that sentence ?
What do you mean?
Hello ! I'm just wondering why the sentence doesn't end with the verb "Poida" but it ends with "shipoyo" I thought the sentence was always suppose to end with a verb in Korean ? Or is this a misconception
@@nathaliepeterwright2325 싶다 is a descriptive verb too.
되 = 돼?
Yep 왜 is written like 외 as far as I know
Conjugate 되다 >>> 돼요
You look like Charlie Puth
나는 Billy 한국 잘하는 되고싶어요.
되고 싶어요 can be used to mean "I want to become," but not with an adjective like 잘하는. That is a different grammar form. But I'm not sure what you're trying to write. I'd recommend checking out my "Learn Korean" videos on some of those topics separately, such as using 나 vs 저, how to say "to become" (Learn Korean Ep. 77) and using Naver's free dictionary to check individual words - 한국 = "Korea (the country)."
저는 Billy처럼 한국말 잘하는 사람이 되고 싶어요.
저도 Billy처럼 한국말 잘하고 싶어요.
Out of concern, i think you're losing some weight.
괜찮아요?
I had gained a lot of weight previously over the past 1+ year, which I lost. I haven't lost much more than that. I'm okay :)
@@GoBillyKorean good to hear
선생님 :) ❤
Billy, dear, you are too skinny it's making me concern. Please watch out for your health.
I think you might be comparing my face now vs. 1+ year ago when I had gained a lot of weight. I'm healthy.
You have lost so much weight.
that was one of my problems😠 thank you🙌🙌